Small blanks are easier to compare when every test begins from the same reference edge. A pencil line, tape edge, tray corner, or simple card guide can help a maker understand whether the next result changed because of placement, artwork, or material.
The useful habit is not complicated. Pick one edge as the starting point, photograph the first setup, and keep one short note beside the blank. When the next sample is reviewed, the maker can compare visible alignment instead of relying on memory.
For AntBelt G1 followers, this is the kind of pre-launch workflow that keeps early samples honest. Compact galvo engraving can make iteration feel quick, but careful placement notes still matter before a design becomes a repeatable product routine.
This also helps shared workbenches. A reference edge gives the next person a clear starting point without promising final settings, production speed, or guaranteed results on every blank.
Follow the AntBelt G1 Kickstarter page for the launch reminder and final reward details: